how the class point should not be made in python

rectangle.py

#!/usr/bin/env python
# version 2 here  https://gist.github.com/jul/200d3a5895a437e20df6

from cmath import polar, rect, pi as PI, e as E, phase

rad_to_deg = lambda r : r/2/PI*360.0
deg_to_rad = lambda r : r*2*PI/360.0
identity = lambda r: r

class Point(complex):
    def __repr__(self):
        return "<Point x:%.3f y:%.3f>" % self.as_euclidian()
  
    def as_euclidian(self):
        return (self.real, self.imag)
    def as_polar(self,measure="rad" ):
        conv = measure == "rad" and identity or rad_to_deg
        return (abs(self), conv(phase(self)))

class Vector(Point):
    def __repr__(self):
        return "<Vector x:%.3f y:%.3f>" % self.as_euclidian()

class Rotation(Point):
    def __repr__(self):
        return "<Rotation r:%.3f theta:%.3f deg>" % self.as_polar("deg")

    def __init__(self,*a,**kw):
        if(abs(abs(self)-1.0) > .0001):
            raise ValueError("norm must be 1")

I = complex("j")
point = center = Point(-1,-1)
vector = shape = Vector(2,2)
rotation = r = Rotation(E**(I*PI/3))

print("translating a point is as easy as")
print("%r + %r = %r" % (point, vector, Point(point+vector)))
print("rotating a point is as easy as")
print("%r * %r = %r" % (point, rotation, Point(point*rotation)))

class Rectangle(object):
    def __init__(self, center,shape,rotation):
        self.center=center
        self.shape=shape
        self.rotation=rotation
    def __repr__(self):
        return "<Rectangle: Center %r, shape %r, rotation %r>" % (
            self.center,self.shape, self.rotation.as_polar('deg'))
    def area(self):
        return self.shape.imag*self.shape.real

    def as_points(self):
        return list(map(lambda p:Point((p/2+self.center)*self.rotation),
            [ -self.shape, Vector(-self.shape.real, self.shape.imag),
                self.shape, Vector(self.shape.real, -self.shape.imag) ]))

### Quite trivial, pretty useless method
    def translation(self,vector):
        self.center += Vector(vector)

    def homothetia(self, factor):
        self.shape*=float(factor)

    def rotate(self, rotation):
        self.rotation*=Rotation(rotation)

    def rotate_from_origin(self, rotation):
        self.center*=Rotation(rotation)
        self.rotation*=Rotation(rotation)

#### just for convenience, but really useless
    def as_polars(self, measure="rad"):
        return list(map(lambda p:p.as_polar(measure), self.as_points()))

    def as_euclidians(self):
        return list(map(lambda p:p.as_euclidian(), self.as_points()))

    def rotate_from_point(self, point, rotation):
        self.center-= Point(point)
        self.rotate_from_origin(Rotation(rotation))
        self.center+= Point(point)

rec=Rectangle(center,shape,r)
print("let's see our rectangle true data %r" % rec)
print("list on euclidian coord  %r" % rec.as_euclidians())
print("let's list all the point in polar %r" % rec.as_polars())
print("rectangle area is %f" % rec.area())
print("center is %r" % rec.center)
print("apply a rotation of -60 degrees")
rec.rotate(rect(1,-PI/3))
print("rotation becomes %r" % rec.rotation)
print("points are now %r" % rec.as_points())
print("distance from origin of all points of the rectangle %s" % ( 
    ",".join( map(lambda p:"%.2f" % abs(p), rec.as_points()))))
print("angle in degrees from origin from all points of the rectangle %s" %( 
 ",".join(map(lambda r: "%.2f" % rad_to_deg(phase(r)), rec.as_points()))
))
print("let's center back the square to see")
rec.translation(-rec.center)
print("finally %r" % rec.as_points())

try:
    r=Rotation(1,1)
except ValueError:
    print("Rotation is a complex with a norm of 1")

Would it be more helpful to be updated to Python 3?

it's already in python3, no ?

PS I also updated this one in py3 to have a nice picture with pure complex and doing geometry without helpers and esoteric non PEP8/black compliant python style to puzzle people
https://gist.github.com/jul/200d3a5895a437e20df6

Sorry, I just read the py2 version. But thanks it is now all right!

sorry, I made a not funny joke of taking 2 minutes to change it just after you read it, AND then claiming it was py3.
This is not funny in fact. My bad.
Yes, I purposefully abused the UI weakness in being imprecise regarding chronology of event.

Never mind. It helps people to learn encapsulation in python at least.